My all time favorite video game song is A Fleeting Dream, which is from Final Fantasy X. I like how it starts off as serene, and then it builds up your emotions. It made me cry a few times, to be honest.
Whaaaaat 9 was my least favorite of the series. It was just soooo damn Short. It took me 37 hours to beat 9. 56 to beat 8. and I have like 112+ hours on FF7 and I still had not fought Sephiroth :P
I dont like 7 that much, 8 was okay, 10 was good but was abit linear for my taste, 12 was amazing, 13 was...eh... kinda bad o.o. 9 was my absolute favorite next to 6
Last edited by haku10110101; 03-30-2015 at 02:02 PM.
Reason: error
Final Fantasy Tactics all the way. 10 was okay 10-2 was like taking my wife shopping. 12 WAS amazing. I still have it at home. It totally deserved and HD reboot over FF-X and X-2. 13 I still have not beaten lol. I was stuck at the end of Chapter 9 for the longest time. Did not paly XIII-2 or Lightning Returns nor do I have a desire. I WANT a PS4 for FFXV I am soooooo effing mad that it was created only for the next-gen system.
Too much awesome video game music to choose from... But currently my top 3 video game music tracks would be these:
Chapter 4 - Reality|Ikaruga
Notes: After finally making it to Chapter 4 in this (hard-as-nails) video game, I was treated to a whole new level of epic beyond what I could possibly imagine with this music track.
The Ikaruga soundtrack is unique in the sense that each music track complements the entire length of its respective level (referred to as "chapters" in the video game) and therefore never loops. In gameplay terms, this adds a more dynamic feel and heightens the sense of involvement.
City in the Storm|Panzer Dragoon Orta
Notes: This music track complements the spectacular visuals of Panzer Dragoon Orta's opening level from start to finish. Right off the bat it thrusts a sense of urgency onto the player, making it immediately apparent that the main character (Orta) must constantly fight for her survival in a grim and harsh environment.
Tori no Uta|Air
Notes: Honestly speaking, I've not played much of the video game (visual novel) behind this music track. As a matter of fact, I was more interested in the OST itself than its video game counterpart. Tori no Uta has a uniquely smooth, balanced and open sound, and proves that laid back trance doesn't have to mean cliched and generic when done well. Its slightly melancholic tone, pure-sounding vocals and subtle electronic accents have a way of pleasing the senses without ever threatening to overwhelm them with clutter. It's also one of the few music tracks (or video game soundtracks for that matter) I enjoy just as much outside its video game counterpart as in, although I guess being designed for a visual novel that should come as no surprise.
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